Unreleased Beyoncé music stolen from car in Atlanta
Digest more
After leaving the Beyoncé concert at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Monday night, nine people were injured in a stampede. A MARTA spokesperson says the nine victims were injured on an escalator at the Vine City Station near the stadium shortly after midnight.
Multiple people have been injured in an incident at Vine City station in Atlanta, GA after crowds came running following a Beyonce concert. Escalators reportedly collapsed at the station, leaving several concert-goers injured.
Coco Gauff Turns Heads with Stylish Look at Beyonce Concert originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Tennis star Coco Gauff traded her tennis whites for cowboy boots and a big hat when she showed up at Beyonce’s concert in Atlanta looking like a true fashion star.
Beyoncé and her husband Jay-Z are going head-to-head in a marquee category for the 2025 Primetime Emmy Awards. The Netflix special Beyoncé Bowl is competing for outstanding variety special (live) with The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show Starring Kendrick Lamar – which Jay-Z executive produced. Both programs received four nominations.
According to MARTA officials, nine people were injured in a “stampede” at the Vine City station following the event at Mercedes-Benz Stadium as hundreds of concertgoers were heading home. The transit agency said a person began screaming and running, which triggered the stampede down an escalator at the station.
5hon MSN
The reigning French Open champ, fresh off a tough first-round exit at Wimbledon, where she was stunned as the No. 2 seed, flipped the narrative fast and in true star style. Coco Gauff hit the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, not to talk forehands and backhands, but to serve up a major fit win at Beyoncé’s latest concert stop.
4don MSN
In addition to the Beyoncé concerts, K-pop group ATEEZ is performing at State Farm Arena, and the city is also hosting MLB All-Star Weekend events.
From fireworks to crowd control, Beyoncé concerts involve months of planning with public safety teams. Jerome Martin, a now-retired chief with Atlanta Fire Rescue, helped oversee safety planning at major stadium events for more than a decade. For concerts like Beyoncé’s, his work often started months in advance.